aliasing, mutual assignment between Java objects

Take a look at the code

Import java.util.*;

Class book{

static int c = NULL;

}

public static void Main (string[] args) {

Book Book1 = new book ();

Book Book2 = new book ();

book1.c = 6;

book2.c = 4;

Book1 = Book2;

}

Above, when Book1 and Book2 two objects are assigned to each other, then when we call BOOK.C, we will find that book1.c and book2.c are equal

Cause: We operate directly on the object, because the reference to the object of Book1 and Book2 is the same object, so there is a special appellation, called, alias phenomenon

So how do we expect the two variables to be independent of one another? We should use this, as follows:

book1.c = book2.c;

Thus, the properties of different objects can be assigned to each other, because the properties of different objects are independent of each other

aliasing, mutual assignment between Java objects